Another quick dose of science art for your weekend enjoyment.
- In a trance; I could watch this wind map forever.
- Origami artworks slowly unfold themselves via capillary action.
- Thanks to Caitlin for alerting me to the existence of the Serratiasaurus.
- Horrible Histories: Darwin turns to face the strange ch-ch-changes of evolution.
- Fast-moving rope looks like a giant, 3D wave in the middle of the room.
- 1000 ice figurines once sat on the steps of a German Cathedral to promote global warming awareness.
- An artifact of the space race --the Monument to the Conquerers of Space in Moscow (built in 1964) looks like the exhaust trail of a space shuttle taking off.
- I'm awful at drawing, so it always amazes me to watch how scientific illustrators achieve realistic images.
- Falling figures, made of soil, covered in sprouting wheat seeds.
- Toggle through the anatomical layers of a pterosaur in this interactive animation.
- Form finally extends beyond function in prosthetic limb design.
- Posted a video of a starling murmur last week, but here is a nice photo essay on the birds.
- If you're a birdwatcher, you can track your sightings with BirdLog on your smartphone.
- Katie Scott's artwork feels like a modern twist on old scientific illustrations.
- I'm a sucker for really clean, strong black and white images like these wildlife shots.
No comments:
Post a Comment